Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 2004)
Spily3y Tyrnoo, Warm Springs, Oregon July 22, 2004 P3ge9 Births DeaJZhane YvonnTae Soto Ezekiel LeClaire and Traci Soto of Warm Springs are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter DeaJZhane YvonnTae Soto, born June 30. Father's parents are Louis LeClaire Sr. and Leah Boise. Mother's parents are Jolene Soto and Rigo Reyes, and the late Jaime Prieto-Muriel. Great-grandparents are Margaret Boise and Yvonne Tapedo-Arthur. Tatum Anastasia Tsumpti Raymond Tsumpti Jr. and Josephine Tsumpti are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Tatum Anastasia Tsumpti, born July 10. Father's parents are Raymond and Beulah Tsumpti; and Wanda Calica. Mother's parents are Harry and Lauraina Hintsala. ' ' . Kahliah Chantel Moroyoqui-Napyer William J. Napyer Jr. and Andrea Moroyoqui are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Kahliah Chantel Moroyoqui-Napyer, born July 5. Jyden James Beck Tia Bean is pleased to announce the birth of her son Jyden James Beck, born July 7. Grandparents are the late Rita "Patches" Marchand, and James Bean. Great-grandparents are Janice and Fred Humble. , Marilyn Mary Jareen Corbett Isaac Tom Sr. and Sharon Tara Katchia are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Marilyn Mary Jareen Tom, born June 28. She joins brother Corbett Tom Jr., and Shania Tom. Father's parents are Maria Tom and Elmer Tom Jr. Mother's parents are the late Marilyn Meanus, and Lyle Katchia. Norman Bear Knight Marie Knight is pleased to announce the birth of her son Norman Bear Knight, born June 23. Grandparents are the late Francis Knight and Ramona Knight. Mario Alberto Pineda Arce Jr. Mario Alberto Pineda Reyes and Marcelina Arce are pleased to announce the birth of their son Mario Alberto Pineda Arce Jr., born June 15. Father's parents are Francisco and Herminia Pineda, of Mexico. Mother's parents are Annette and Theodore Arce of Warm Springs. Great-grandparents include the late Delbert Frank, and Cecilia McKinley. Jaihline Yaida Ramirez Jose and Joy Ramirez are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Jaihline Yaida Ramirez, born June 25. She joins brothers Carlos, Damian and Izraii; and sister Soraya. Father's parents are Maria and Jorge Ramirez-Jimenez. Mother's par ents are Yvonne Arthur and the late Freddie Soto. ... . iTK .... Howlak tichum Timothy Tony McDonald Tribal member Timothy Tony McDonald passed away on July 02, 2004. He was 49 years old. He passed away at his home in Celilo of natural causes. Mr. McDonald was born on August 1, 1954 in The Dalles to parents Tommy T. McDonald and Greta J. (Polk) McDonald. He was raised at Celilo, attended Wahtonka High School in The Dalles and graduated from Chemawa Indian School in Salem. He returned and lived his life in Celilo. Mr. McDonald is the eldest child in a family of nine. He is survived by brothers Tilden McDonald Sr. of Warm Springs; Terence G. McDonald of The Dalles; Lawrence G. Polk of Warm Springs; Christopher J. Chee of Warm Springs; and sisters Gladys J. (McDonald) Ramirez of Portland; Lori (McDonald) Bodine of Portland; and Geraldine L Polk of Warm Springs. He was laid to rest at Celilo Cemetary in Celilo on July 5. Dorothy A. Earl Dorothy A. Earl of Columbia City died July 10 at a Port land hospital. She was 82. Mrs. Earl was born on June 12, 1922 in Dunseith, North Dakota, and attended the Univer sity of North Dakota in Minot. She met and married Clayton Earl on October 4, 1940. They lived in South and North Dakota until moving to Warm Springs in 1962, and to Co lumbia City 12 years ago. She was a member and a deacon of Plymouth Presbyterian Church. She enjoyed gardening, cooking, baking and her artistry. She is survived by her hus band Clayton; children Myra Gourley, Barb Bowles, Alfred, Clifford, Partick, Guy Knox, Minnie Flynn and Edna Malang, Mary; and many grandchildren, great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild. Credit problems! We finance most everyone! Hi tec Electronics available-auto lock system, CD players, stereo, T.V.'s Conference an inspiration to survivors By Celeste Whitewolf Cancer is the second leading cause of death among Native Americans. While the incidence of can cer is low, mortality is high be cause so many Natives are di agnosed in the late stages, and have limited financial resources and limited access to treatment services. Native People's Circle of Hope, a coalition of Native American cancer support groups, is making an effort to change these statistics by bring ing together 200 Native Ameri can cancer survivors, their fam ily members, caretakers and medical providers at the first Northwest regional conference focusing on the needs of Na tive cancer survivors. The meeting will be held Sep tember 30 through October 2 at the Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort and Casino. The Lance Armstrong Foun dation is providing 20 scholar ships for people who on Septem ber 30 will be learning "How to Start (Their) Own Cancer Sup port Group." The individuals were selected from applications submitted from throughout the Western states. Other companies and in dividuals have been generous. Over $8,000 in donated items intended to help with the can cer survivor's treatment needs will be gifted to the attendees. Learning about cancer through the theater will be ex plored at the conference. "Understanding" is a cancer education play developed by Sylvia Montero in collaboration with the Alaska Community Health AidPractioner's Pro gram, Melany Cueva (Alaska Native Health Center) and Na tive C.I.R.C.L.E. Spirit of Eagles program. The play will be presented as a live dinner theater production on October 1. Native American actors from Oregon will play the five roles that through their dialogue explore how it feels to have can cer or how it feels to lose a loved one through cancer. The play also teaches the audience what cancer is and what they can do to reduce their risk of cancer. Networking - reaching out to find someone to help - kicks off the event when the confer ence attendees are given the time to "Tell their story" to other conference attendees. The attendees will learn what resources are available, how to finance their cancer treatment, how to manage their cancer pain, how to cope with their treatment and its side effects, how to deal with the anger, and how to seek rejuvenation through traditional and non-traditional means. A building of a community with fellow survivors and sup porters will be solemnized in a "Forming Our Circle" lighting and memorial ceremony at the dinner closing the conference on October 2. For information on registra tion, hotel reservations, airport shuttle service or other matters, please contact: Celeste Whitewolf, Director, Native People's Circle of Hope, 9770 S.W. Ventura Ct., Tigard, OR 97223. The phone number is (503) 245-2253. And the e-mail ad dress is: c2w2teleport.com. Additional information is available at www.npcoh.org. Cold Beverages, Ice, Soda, Groceries & more P ) Li. w L """"" I- J Open 7 days a week, on HWY 97 in the old Outpost building, 475-9776 Open 7 a.m. til midnight, Mon-Thurs. Weekends 7 a.m. til 2 a.m. ; 1 - Red Tag Special O Friday, July 23rd Warm Springs ONE DAY SALE!!! 'is c " Prn w M Mi S 1 We need trades-Paid for or not!!! MILLER FORD 1732 S.W. Hwy 97, Madras, OR 97741 Phone 541 -475-7204 FAX 541-475-2358 Open Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat 9 a.m to 7 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. i - "1st: ! ' .'..
